Drone strikes in Haiti linked to security forces and contractors result in over 1,200 fatalities, including 60 civilians
A recent report by Human Rights Watch has revealed that drone strikes conducted by Haitian security forces and private military contractors have resulted in at least 1,243 fatalities in and around Port-au-Prince. This staggering tally includes approximately 60 civilians, of which 17 are children, raising urgent concerns over the tactics employed in the ongoing antigang operations. The operations, which began in March last year, have been carried out in collaboration with Vectus Global, a United States-licensed private military firm. These drone strikes employ quadcopter technology armed with explosives, targeting suspected gang activities in densely populated areas of the Haitian capital.... [Continue Reading]
The Killing Of Haiti’s President Heads to a U.S. Court. What to Know.
Four men are accused in South Florida of plotting to kill President Jovenel Moise in 2021. His death plunged Haiti into chaos that continues today. [Continue Reading]
Hundreds killed in Haiti drone strikes, including 60 civilians: Report
Human Rights Watch says drone strikes by Haitian forces kill more than 1,200 people in, near Port-au-Prince since 2025. [Continue Reading]
Explosive drones have killed hundreds in Haiti, including civilians: report
Explosive drone strikes by Haitian security forces targeting gangs have killed over 1,200 people, including 43 adult civilians and 17 children, Human Rights Watch said in a report on Tuesday, adding that operations have ramped up in recent months. Since last March, Haitian security forces, with support from Vectus Global, have carried out anti-gang operations using quadcopter drones strapped with explosives, often in densely populated parts of the capital Port-au-Prince. Vectus Global is a... [Continue Reading]
‘I am trying to live’: Haitians in Mexico seek community despite broken immigration systems
Funding cuts, US political pressure and bureaucratic delays have left thousands of Haitians facing prolonged uncertainty in TapachulaA year ago, when Jean Baptiste Gensley stepped off a bus in Tapachula, Mexico’s southern city on the border with Guatemala, he carried a small backpack and the hope that his journey was finally over.In his native Haiti, Gensley, 37, worked as a radio journalist and social worker, analyzing the effects of gang violence in some of Port-au-Prince’s most dangerous neighborhoods. With time, as his research led to police intervention, he caught the attention of the city’s gangs. Continue reading... [Continue Reading]
